davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-29
Singular Suft.

CHICAGO, April ia Very singular
case was on hearing before Justice Kistler
The baby OF ]. W. MoCauley, an In
sursnce agent, died some time age ant
was buried. After Q month had elapsed
the father thought he would like q pictur,
of the boy. and employed a photographs
named Edgewood to make the likeness
E~dgewood exhumed the body and secured
negatives in two positions. MoCauley wal
so shocked 81 the pictures that be would
not pay the photographer, and Edgewood
entered suit. The photographs. a. ex.
hibited. are unspeakably horrible. For
this reason McCauley refused to take
them. Edgewood holds that . reese table
picture Of q corpse thirty days buried can.
not be expected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-29
A OFFICE.

The San Francisco Bulletin says: This
is not a good time to believe every pc.
litical story that is found going the
rounds. The work for President.making
In 1888 has begun in earnest, and this is
therefore the season in which the seed
has to be sown which it is expected will
ultimately bloom into the Presidency.
But still there is nothing intrinsically i'm.
probable in the statements attributed to
President Cleveland on the subject of the
~exhausting character of the work OF the
President of the United States. There
is not much doubt but that it is at once
the most laborious and most snerve.de.
stroying Office in the world. The branch
of his multifarious functions, which
makes the greatest demands on his time.
is the appointment to. Office. Some of
the early Presidents were able to deal
with this matter without loss of sleep
and health. But the country has grown
SO large that it is no longer possible for
n man to name the army of officials
now attached to the Government. A
painstaking President like Mr.. Cleveland
may make a success of it. but only at the
expense of the higher functions of his
great office. The President ought to
have more time to bestow on diplo-
macy, legislation, and perhaps on his
social duties. But he can only get it by
q release from the hardships attendant
on the distribution of patronage. or at
least ell of it below the high officers of
the Federal Government and the diplo.
service. But this change can only
be effected by an amendment to the Con.
stiturion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-29
DR.. Northrup Murdered.

LIE NVE
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., April 2S.-Dr.
W. T. Northrup, a prominent physi-
clan at Haverhill, in the eastern por-
ton of Scioto county, was murdered
Yesterday by Thomas Mccoy, a saloon
keeper, and his brother Alfred, the
Postmaster at Haverhill, aided by two
sons of Alfred Mccoy. DIR. Northrup
had incurred the displeasure of the
McCoys by being active in favor of
local option. They waylaid him yes
terday when coming to his office, and
began firing on him with pistols and
shotguns. He was unarmed, but drew
a pocket knife. and badly wounded
Alfred Mccoy before he was fatally
shot. The McCoys have been arrested,
and there is a feeling favoring lynch
ing.
Shot and Fatally Wounded.
GRENADA, Miss, April 2S.-Our
town was thrown into considerable
excitement to-day about noon, when
Capt. w. B. fowler, of this place, a
travelling salesman for Schmidt &
Higher of New Orleans, shot and
fatally wounded Rev. G. F. Stivers OIL
the Episcopal Church. The shooting
occurred in Towler's house. The
cause is unknown, as neither party
have said anything about the affair.
Stivers is expected to die. He made
a confession, in which he stated that
Fowler was justified, and he did not
want him punished. The physicians
say Stivers cannot recover.
Not Yet Made Pnbltc.
MILWAUKEE, April 2S.-The will Of
the late Alexander Mitchell has not
yet been made public, but it is known
that he has given SIC, 900 to the Pro-
testant Orphan Asylum, $4,000 to
the Possavant Hospital, $1,000 to the
Cathalic Orphan Asylum, $1,000 to
the Catholic Hospital, $4,000 to the
Young Mems Christian Association
all of Milwaukee, and $1,000 each te
the Episcopal College at Nashotah
and Racine, Wisconsin.
Excitement at the OIL Exchange.
~PIrTsBURG, April 28.-Great excite
ment prevailed at the Oil Exchange
for several hours to-day, caused by
reports from Harrisburg, that the
Billingsley bill, now pending, would
be defeated. Prices advanced thret
cents in a short time, and over 1000,
900 barrels of oil changed hands be.
tween IL and l o'clock. The marke'
opened at 6558 and advanced to 6S1
and at l 80 o'clock declined to 66B.
Arrested for Murder.
CLEVELAND, April 28.-This morn
ing Fred Stoll, who was secretly ar
rested last Thursday, was charged
| with the murder OF Maggie Mccarthy
The prisoners face was badly disfg
ured and his trousers were bloody
The police claim they have a strong
case OF circumstantial evidence agains
the prisoner.
The Boy Bridge Jumper Sentenced
New York, April 2S.-Emanue
Defreitas, the 17-year old lad who sue
cessfully jumped from the Brooklyn
bridge yesterday, was %arraigned il
court to-day, and sentenced to prison
for three months, in default of $500 fine
Drowned.
BALTIMORE, April 2S.-Three sons o
G.. W. Hayward were drowned to-da,
by the upsetting of a sail boat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-29
one Thousand Years AGO.

A little story comes TO Us from afar,
which shows how deity modern science
and modern appliances lend themselves to
carry on rites and customs celebrated on
the Ganges 1000 years ago. A sepoy died
. long way from his home and country.
and his caste followers duly cremated him =.
and having done this they vent TO the
telegraph Office aud wired a. follows TO his
parents: "Binda Persad died last night.
Bones by post" The message though 4
little abrupt. is quite ineligible.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-29
Annual Meeting.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HUNT
ington Valley Stock and Land Compan
will meet at the Office Of the company in Ri
reka. Nevada. on MONDAY. May rs, 1887, fol
the purpose OF electing Trustees and the trans
action OF such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting. r. SADLER. President.
J. n. HILL, Acting Secretary,
xuxeks, April 10, 1887, s20.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-29

led.

In Eureka. Nevada, April 2s, 1887, John
wsarne, . native Of Cornwall, England, sged 81
years.
The funeral will take place from the under
taking rooms of p. q. HUI tomorrow (satur-
day. st 8 o'clock ?. ".
Friends and quaintsncss are invited to
attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-29

Governor Leslie. Of Montana. has Of
fered rewards aggregating SI.l00 for the
recapture of the convicts who escaped
from the Territorial P~enitentiary during
the lass four years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-29
NOTICE.

HALL OF EuREKA LOPEZ No. %, I. o. o. FL
EUREKA. Nevada, April IA, 1887.
INHEREAS: IN OUR JUDGMENT, THE
w bsst interests OF the Order In this local
iy would be advanced by the consolidation Of
Eureka Lodge No. % and Mountain Lodge No.
81. Now. therefore. be 1t
Resolved, That this Lodge ia in favor Of con.
sonsolidA tior with Mountain Lodge No 81, un.
der the conditions and on the terms prescribed
by the Grand Lodge Of Nevada, as contained in
the resolution adopted 1t the Sixteenth Annual
Session In 1882.
RrA vote will be taken on the above resolu'
ton next Thursday evening, April 20, 1887.
X. SADLER, p. g.
Eureka. april Is, 1887. al6-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-29

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ATLANTIC
J. and Pacific Tunnel and Mining Company
are requested to meet at the Company's office in
Eureka, Nevada, on MONDAY. Nav %,
1887, Tor the purpose of elscting Trus.
tees and the transaction Of such other
business ss may come Def re the meeting.
r. SADLER, President.
J. N. ELL, Acting Secretary.
Eureka, April 10, 1887. a2O-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-29

PorrsvILLE, Pa, April 2S.-Five
men were suffocated by gas in the
Ashland colliery to-day.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-14
@pfMeres @elo.

Die berii6ttgten Slloenbeber StDGer,
@remer ltnb Bdgner purben BET ben
@able1 gum 1lellen beutiden &eidstage
gum GitGtrttte BON tbren Ganoibaturem in
8erttn betpoge1. Wfan eraGblt ft6, oaB Der
8anfter 8let6r0ber itd bereit erflGrt
bate, 10000 Wfarf in ben @ablfonbs 81
Sa6len, fails oie ~genennten 9ret 3uriidtrGe
ten, mas Dem5ufolge aud gei6eben let.
9ariber n1a6t has iiibtide Samtltenblatt
vOte 2aubb lit tie" bie folgenoen @ibe:
vllllb IS mar Elm Monn iii Set stobt
8erlin, Der bteB .Soief @remer. ST
mar ein GROCER GeOner Dor benz 6errr un6
rib ben Wfltito alf, betnabe 10 peit ipie
StSdert Der 9roBe Brebiger, ietn Tre1ub
uHb @enDiie, @ines cages aber that er ben
Wtuno 3 II unb fem Wtelll6 tpuBte, iparuut
er alip getban bate, 0a leBte CT ft6 lin
unb i6rteb ette Gpt1tel, In ipel6er 3u leien
mar, ipie fol9t; yNteine lieben Treunbe ltnb
@eunfien, es lei Sud hermit funb getbau, baB
man mir BEN Wlunb gel6lpIien bat. 3tptna
genDe politil1e @rittpe b~eranldIien MIDI,
feiu 0tanbat gum &ei6stag anSune6men,"
90 l6rteb er ltno id)ipteg, 8alb aber
tpuroe fltnb, baB ELM Wtann, Ofamens
@erion BON 8Iet6r66er, pel6er
III berielben Staot ipobnt Mnb 81 benz ur>
alien Stamme 0erer bon Sem geb6rt, sea
iproden bate, @ern mt6d)te tb In ben
&lingelbeutel metuer politti6en Sreunoe
cine Summe Silberltn9e legen, tpenn nt6t
Die Setnbe meines Stammes NIT an BET
Sptbe ftG,tbei1, tpel9e ftatt Der ,6ttmanitGt
Die 6GmanttGt pertreten. Snlde SSetnoe
finb uidt mn Die betben Qt6plf, StDder,
Der Brebiger, lnh Magner, Der 4rpfeiz
ior, ionbern audi Spief, Der Gremer.
pa ipraden Die 6Guptlinge: pNoBu iollen
tptr ibn bebalten, Den1 mir ioDtel oes @els
oes fir i'm erla1gen f0nnen?" ltnb Die
&rGmerieelen nerfauften bte Gre
merfeele nm 10000 Sil6erltnge. Walt
tpeiB niht, tper BET bieiem @el6aft b1et6
unb tper r6tber getnorben lit. sic aber
ba6ten BET ii6; Nien1anb fam atpeen !6ere
ren bieneu, Dem 6errn Mnb Dem Mfqnla
mon;- ba bteneten fte Dem f a M m 0 H."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-14

treteh unb lieB bdS Gellden Ser bet0en 0en
l3ug fortbetpegenben 2ofonlotipen erfennen,
Dap Die Steigung f~nrtbauert, Bis tptr
S6erman, bcn b06fen Gunft ber 8a6n
nrto ben &ar1m Der SeIiengebirge BET 8242
SlBerret0ten. 0aes punfeltpar ,lieBii6 feline
llmi6Qu balten, bod etu l6arfer 8trp fibz
len, Ser bier BET iol6er 606enlage Elm iteti@
geS &egtn1ent fibrt, @tuige Mteilen tpelt>
lid pplt Sherman pailtren mir zines Ser
8a6utpunber, etne $50 SUB Iange uub 100
SUB bobe eiierne @iienbabnbriife.
@ttpas Dor Wlitteruadt liefe1 mfr in
Qaramte Gttp Elm, pel6eS Stdbt9en
iiber 5000 @intpobner bat 1tn6 tumttteu
elmer 40 BET 100 Wfetlen grpBen, bas iogenannz
4en 2arGWtes@Den lie9t, auf tpel6er 8teb7
beionOerS S6afSu6t in ausge6e6ntem
OtaBe betrteben tptrb. 9as StGbtben lit
lebbaft, bat cine bitbi6e Gage uno lit aud
nit NaIertperfen intpte eleftril6em Qtdte
Derleben, Sin in Der 8ollen6ung begriffee
mes, itDlpoles @ebGube, Quf ipel6es ieOer
S~tabtbeippbner nit Stol5 bintpeiit, 1T bte
Ierritoriale ltniperiitGt, tpel6e n0rbltd Der
| StaDt auf etttem t6ligel gelegen lit. gtabe
Der Stabt befinoen fi6 cine Go6afobrtf u1b
Die Wfai6tIeninerfftdtten Der Union @acific>
8abn, lpelde buuberten bon Nrbettern 8e@
iddftigung geberl. .9as oeutide Clement
bat aud IN laramie @itD felten SUB gefaBt,
unb 6err Sobn 6uenlpbner Oalelbit lit elmer
Der beltebteiten 0euti6en Mnp Mttbegriine
Der Der Staot. Ser 8oben in Der llmges
genb bon laramie bat cine rotbbraltne
Sarbe, i6etut itertl 5u ietn, bp6 brtngt er
borsitgltdes Gras berbpr. r.
6. 8enntngboben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-14
eStt
Grim0emSct1te T0Q.

Sci bdnttger Srdune, &endbufen NIB
pi0eltGer Grfdltungen unb Sur raiden Gr=
Ieidternng unO 9eiluug BON 8eblz urS Ql1ns
g%enfranfheiteu lit ager's @berrp=B Electoral
elm unlddsbares uu6 superldliige8 Wittel.
Sral1 Y; y. GogerlD bon Council 8lufis,
Sotpa, l9retbt: SD betra1te aper's @berr1<
Peetoral ais Gin b69ft nt6tiges 9ausmtt=
tel. Wdhre1lb Der letten breibig Sabre babe
t1 ote 9etlfrait be8ielbel1 oft in meiner So
mtlte %angetpanbt, unS ME obre ertpiinI6te
@trfnng. Sci &inbern mie bel griuadlee
men geirdbrt Is 9iilfe BET ben ernltli9itfn
&ebl< unb &uHgenfranfbeiten." Sobn $.
@toooar0 bon petersburg, Sa., id]reibt:
n9tte babe i'd CUR raiden 2%tnOerulg jencr
Sebl= nro 2~ungen=llebel, Die fleineu Sim
bern etgert ftnS, cine 4r3nei ~geFnneeu, Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-14
M1er's
G6errOsV ectoral

glei6fomn1t. Sd betraGte es als Elm rnz
feblbares 9eiluittet in al iolden Sdlfen,
InS babe eS itetS i'm Sauie." Srau {. 6.
9ern1or, 1877 Rercer ST., Serieb @itb,
1dretht: SD babe Aper's gberr1z 8ectoral
III nletrer Samlilie Itets bon grnbem gtusen
gefanben," 9. &. Sobniou, Nt. Garage,
afb., idreibt: nSir raf6e 9eilrng 6et
plosltd1en Grfdltungen uub 5ur Grlei6tez
ring fin 8inber, Die a1 Der bdltigen Srdune
Ietne1 babe id) ME ettuas ~gefunoen bas
NgerS @berr1s Yectoral gtetd] fonlmt. @s
TT bas pirflam1te unter alen Mtttelu Die i1
te angelnanot babe" $. sc. StiGler BON
Serre Sa1te, Silb,, idretbt: u@per's GberrA>
Bectorat betlte meine Sral BON einem hefa
tigen 2l1ngeuleioen, bos man fir gallopirenoe
9dfptahiudlt btelt. @ir betraGteH MN
oas Becteral ais nuentbebrlih inn 6auIe."
6. Sc. 8reGenribge, Srairarb, Wir1u.,
ifreibt: SD bin init SruItbrdune behaftet,
n1o fibre, tpobin i'd audi gebe, tmmer etne
Slal6e BON
Sgers CaeEry-geftoEaI
Bel mir, 53ur Sei(uug BON &eblleiben
gtebt eS ietHeS @leideu nidt."
3uberettet Son
Or. 5. 6. 9Gger g. g., 2nmeu, @af.
Sn allen IpOt9eteH gu babeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-14

gen 5 Sii6erbuote gu @runbe unb ibre
W8annl9aften, I'M @au5en 81 8eriouelt,
fanDen t6r @ra6 in ben @ellen. Q[m Is.
Sebrlar berltngGiifte ELM an6eres Slider
boot tDG6reno zines St1rn1es un0 Sic aus
4 Berionen 6eite6enbe Wtanni6aft ertranf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-14
&t9akobH
a" OcL
gegen eut3iSNIifben Rbenmatismus.
@S6tige 8eWeiie.
IL Sabre neritten.

Is Sabre BsIitteu.
geine SHUTTER bate felt ben Iesten fatfse5n
Sabren an entsinbIident &beumatisnras geIits
ten; SO CAB j9ou ale 9offnwEg auf. 3uIebt
I1aSbte ie NOD einer @erfI9 nit ct. Satobs
Sel. S9on bic erte SIaI9e bra9te 2iH6erA
An9 uHo n99beIt feds SIaf1en perbrauht
waret, NOR le uoaftdnbis bergefteIt.
s. S. S6nbert, &1ytatee, SHss
@arae 5rGnii6. -
Seit flint SaBren lit i'd CIT entslnSIidem
H9eantatlsnlus, pel9er 16IieBIi9 Gronii@
pHroe. Dte per19ieoenften 6eiImitteL pur6en
oSrlltbt iiro bic beten @er5te coHiuItirt, bod
cues perge6eins, Que SofiHnng Guf 8eferung
guT9eoeno, g0rte t1 poi ct. Satobs Del. 9tddz
Dem I'd. bret Slaf6en anee1u6not bate bin ia
beute ei1 9eiun6er Manm.
0oln-Sertb. -
Set rtebreren @oGen bate inean ert,Gnbs
It6em 0beumattsmuS a~eIttten, Sd mar niGt
I'M Stanbe, obne 9ilfe 3I efien ober mid atslIz
1letoert. $50 taufte cine SIai6e ct. SatobsSeL
Hno na6oent i9 5rpei britteI Dopor oebroucht
batte. mar i'd pieber pouitdnbig beraefteat.
e. e. Sones, New &IeEauoriG, Sbio.
ltRssadHIsS aBsa ss sSmsrssn uttn naun sststIt.
9Iuesburp, Maf.
@belntdtisntus In bettTlEe oelittetr itno roaren
pteS9ner3en 10 bcftig, baB th ni1tim 6tanbe
mar, Den NlB Obne 9robe S6I1er5en SH Ieioen,
au b~sriibren. SD bate 9Ies DerII6t, Dbne
2trSerntg 81 ftn6en, bis ib idIieBIi3 dnftna
ct. SafobS Del gu gebratidet1. GGon mad
per eriten Ntnpen6nn9 fiibIte i'd ~8efierung un6
BET tort9eiestemt SebraI4 Ioprbe i'd rpieSer
poaitanSis 5srgeiteIt. 81. S. 9oat,
MaNaser Ses sItnericaa 9euie.s
THE CHARLES q: VOGEI Err IN Rasimo,a Nd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-17
Laiblin's Little Ball of Yarn.

EDITOR DBMOCkAT:-In last nights
Rep. appears pretended interview
with Mr.. Charles r Lsiblin, which bears
evidence Of being carefully prepared by
that gentleman.
This article plainly shows that Mr..
L. i6ltu 1s grsaty exGlted and is border
ing IN dementis. s III there ls some
hope fer him yet. for he evidently appre-
cIates hi1 w0rthessness, for he says:
Every time ! try to do anything put
my foot In It," and Ia last nighpS arti
Gle he says he is not sharp
To read his article, one would natural
ly suppose that had been editing the
Repository for the past two or three
months, but really, Mr.. Editor, l have
not. AS for my taking him for q
Sucker" / wish to say | certainly do
not, although judging from his articles
1t is evident he is quite "lnfantile"
think 1t will not be expected of me
to answer the staten ants he made In
last nights Rep. Twill just wait until
be c0ols down little and be may repent
as he did with the editor Of the Rep, and
take 1t all back. Even the editor of the
Rep. may yet claim that their card pub.
lished In the Issue Of that sheet Of De-
cember 18th, was q lie.
There Is, however, one statement of
Mr. Laiblin's l wish to mention, and
that is this: He says, "but let him crack
ahead with his threats. They don't
scare me, and l may give him some.
thing In the future" Evidently MIR.
Lsiblin has tale to unfold, and as
propose to proceed as l have begun,
therefore invite Mr.. Lsiblin to proceed
with his unfolding. GUY TILDEN,
Architect,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-17

revolver. Then the shooting became gen
eral, the light went out and a couple of
rescuers dragged Hulligan out Of the
car while l was fighting with The 9TH
ers. did the best eoud but they
were too many for me. think wound
ed one Of the rescners; In fact am sure
OF 1t. 1t was an awful sffair, and to
hearsp00r. Billy shrek and know be was
wounded was the most terrible sensa-
ti0n Of the whole battle"
Captain Hoehn was shown Q picture
Of Rddie G1erin to-day. he stated pos.
itiVely that the notorious thug was not
one Of those who fi9ured In the Raven
na assault. Capt. HOehn is constantly
improving at the City Hospital. This
afternoon he sat up for short time and
expressed himself as much stronger.
The wound In his hip, which must have
been inflicted while he was down upon
the hOOr Of the car, Is the one which
gives him the greatest distress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-17

BY Rev P Herbruck, on the Goth of
January, Mr.. Edward j Miller and Miss
Clara A. FOht, both of Stark county.
By Rev. P Herbruck, on the 18th of
January, Mr.. Harry A. Berger and Miss
Henrietta Dugan. both Of Stark county.
By Rev. P. Herbruck, on the 231 of
January, Mr.. Harold A. B. Chapman and
Miss Rosa L. Skinner, both of Stark
county.
By Rev. P. Herbruck. on the 9Th of
February, Mr.. Adam W. Schwartz and
Miss Emma L. Warner, both Of Stark
county,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-17

Louis KlipD and Nicholas Mumbauoh,
while repairing boiler at the GirRrd
furnace Wednesday afternoon, were
overcome with gas and smOthered to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-17
YsrY Remakabls: ReooYerr.

Mr.. Geo. v. willing, of Manchester,
Mich, writes: "My wife has been almost
helpless for Eve years, so helpless that
she could not turn over in bed, alone.
she used two bottles Of Electric Bitters,
and Is 30 much improved, that she is
able now TO do her own work" Electric
Bitters will do all that Is claimed for
them. Hundreds Of testimonials attest
their great curative powers. Only fifty
cents Q bottle at Durbin, Wrihtg 6 Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-17
A Walking Skeleton.

Mr.. &. Springer, of Mechanicsburg, Pa,
writes: II was afflicted with lung fe-
yer and abscess on lungs, and reduced
to walking skeleton. Got a free trial
bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, which did me so much
good bought dollar bottle. After u.s.
Ing three bottles, found myself once
more q man, completely restored to
health, with hearty appetite, and q
gain In flesh Of 48 lbs" Call at Dur
bin, Wright 8 Co.'S drug store and get a
trial bottle OF this certain cure for all
lung diseases. Large bottles 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-17

IAN effort Ia being made TO secure q
pardon for Ralph WinteEgill, now ser
murder Of bis wife In East Liverpool, I,
nine years age. Such mawklsh senti-l
mentality is disgusting to people who
have respect for, the supremacy OF law.
In this Wintergill murder case. there,
was not one feature which would recon-
mend this red handed murderer to exec
utive clemency. He should serve out
his sentence, even II IL extended to
double the length Of his natural life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-17

The Boston Record regrets the de-
cline Of the Charleston navy yard. II
says magnificent plant Is TO be sacri-
feed and property worth $50, ,000. 900 to
be let run to waste. The Charleston
yard, as becomes Its Boston viclnage,
has quite history. Here were built
the Merrimac, the Hartford, the Monsd-
mock, the Vandalia, and other famous
ships, not to speak of the Tallapoosa. At
one time during the war 5000 men we're
O..4HA~Jsu ~ .As ya.u 1sy sla1 nignvs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-17

Purify your blood, tone up the system,
and regulate the digestive organs by
taking Hoods Ssrssparilla. Sold +; ell
uIuk 4 isIa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
GLORUEES.

Bank clearings yesterday, S972, 46s. 40.
One birth and two deaths were reported
yesterday. sfa lat, .cT ~ 90
Girls waiting for places at Kents Package
delivery. 200 West Seventh street. ri as.'r
The ladies of the w. Z. II. q. will meet to-
day at p. m. at 5S East Seventh street.
Grain Inspector James has moved into his
new quarters in the basement of the state
capitol
The lecture on 'Nerve Tire which was to
have been given by DR.. G. E. Riggs before the
Young Mems Christian association tonight,
has been postponed.
Secretary Williams, of the State Historical
society, reports the receipt of copy of the
London edition of William Hamilton Gibson's
"Heart of the White Mountains
A can of kerosene oil was ignited in Her
man Keating's grocery store, corner of Payne
avenue and Cook street, esterday afternoon.
The fire department was called and the flames
extinguished after doing Sl00 damage.
Charles Wigley, a blu 1oher living on Water
street, near Dakota avenue, West ST. Paul,
while crossing the Minnesota & Northwestern
railroad tracks at Fairfield avenue yesterday
afternoon, was run over by the motor and
seriously injured
The park commission had an executive
session yesterday afternoon, and adjourned
without doing anything final. The main sub
ject of the discussion was the action of the
council in refusing to issue park bonds, but
| no conclusions were arrived at.
The board of public works heard property
| owners on the opening of Mt. Airy street,
from Mississippi to DeBow, yesterday, and
decided upon an adverse report on the
ground that property could not be found
| benefited to the extent Of damages.
| Prof. Winchell, the state geologist, thinks
| that the perrifed skull which was found in
| the far West and turned over to him not very
! long ago by J. Fletcher Williams for examine
| ton, is the head of species of wild boar
| which has been extinct for thousands OF